The Bird Watcher: Admiring the elusive, wondrous cedar waxwing The charismatic year-round Jersey resident are seen only occasionally, ... which look like they had been dipped in scarlet sealing wax.

With bright pops of color, bold markings and a slim, shiny body, a cedar waxwing bird is a sight to behold. Their behavior is exciting to watch, and they snatch berries in their bills before ...

Bird Words: Cedar Waxwings add more sparkle to season. ... As the birds age they develop on their steel-blue wings a spot of shiny red wax, bright like the nose of a North Pole reindeer.

The cedar wax wing, with its black mask and fuzzy crest. The black-and-white striped warbler, ... The birds inhabit this quiet green space in the zoo’s refurbished Bird House, ...

At this time of year, one of the most common birds in the field at my house is the Cedar Waxwing (Photo by Andy Reago & Chrissy McClarren). Although considered a songbird, they are one of the few ...

Wax Myrtle (Morella Cerifera) Not all birds will consume wax myrtle, ... cedar waxwings are not migratory birds in the sense of songbirds that migrate through flyways to the tropics.

One of my favorite birds in our part of the world is the cedar waxwing. The name waxwing is derived from the red wax-like tips of flight feathers that resemble sealing wax from days of yore. These ...

Cedar waxwing birds are most visible in Louisiana in late winter and early spring.They’re mostly olive and bright yellow, with red wing tips that resemble wax and inspire their funny nickname.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (KTHV) -- This week's bird will be the Cedar Waxwing. A treat to find in your binocular viewfield, the Cedar Waxwing is a silky, shiny collection of brown, gray, and lemon-yellow ...